| Show Iff THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE AGRICULTURAL FROM NEWS Franklin County MONDAY MORNING Soil Regeneration From Twin Falls To Exhibit Beef To Operate Soon a r Explanation to Fanners Planned in Near Future n iSv1 V IT PRESTON Idaho — Information here by County Agricultural Extension Agent Chase Kearl '’Indicated that organization of the oil conservation program would ommence soon in Franklin county The S C P is proposed largely as S substitute measure for the annulled AAA The program provides for a temporary organization committee to be appointed in each county by the state extension dreceived V J o I - Rexburg Boys Also Attend Junior Event Being Staged on Coast Special to The Tribune TWIN FALLS Idahor-TwTwin Falls Future Farmers with 57 head of fat beef stock are now at the South San Francisco Junior show which opened Sunday Five Future Farmers from Madison high school at Rexburg accompanied the local boys with another group The Rexburg boys arrived here Wednesday evening with their instructor E J Palmer who will direct the entire exhibit in San Francisco Six other Future Farmers were taken to Wells Nev Saturday by D A Longenbaugh vocational here From there they made the trip by railroad EhThe group included:-Melvi- n lers Allen Edwards and Raymond Evans Twin Falls Melvin Oppliger Buhl Robert Jonhston Jack Van Ausdeln and Harold Hon Filer Howard Annls and Melvin took the Twin Falls Atock Thusday in stock cars It®com-prlse- d four show steers and 53 Hereford and Shorthorn baby beef which will be sold there The Rexburg boys had shipped 15 baby beef in charge of Bill irector County Groups In Franklin county the temporary committee will consist of members commitcarried over from-county tees under the AAA Later county and community committees will be elected by owners and operators of farms after meetings have been held in each community to explain the program The setup of a county association will be effected after the commencement of the program and will community committees a board of directors in the county a county committee and administrative officers eleoted from the board This might be “Mary and her little lamb” but it happens All owners and operators of farms to be Dorothy Stillwell member of a San Luis Obispo Cal Will be eligible for a "grant1' and-thsoil conservation program howclub with a choice lamb she is exhibiting at the ninth anREXBURG Idaho — Future Farmever payments can be made only on nual interstate junior livestock show at the Union stockyards ers of Madison high school are exland on which a crop was harvested hibiting 15 baby beef steers at the in South San Fncisco In 1933 Junior Livestock show in South Two Pay Types San Francisco Two types of payments will be Douglas Bean is exhibiting three made: one for toil conservation and Bill purebred Shorthorn calves one for soil building Payments for Siddoway four Shorthorn calves ELMER G PETERSON By on the soil building will be made Denton Siddoway two Shorthorn President Utah Agricultural College calves and Hugh Sorenson replacement of ordinary crops with six those designed to improve the qualHereford cajves Is too DISPUTED SOURCES payity of the soil sweeping a thing to be able ments will be made on substitution Our attempts with the use of to be seen In their entirety by of crops for those vast amounts of federal credit to the minds of even the great The present effort of the federal which depicts the soil under ordifind a solution for the unfavorable government to bring an economic nary circumstances Payments within the various economic position in which farmers return to agriculture commensurate states and counties will vary with found themselves about 13 years with the place agriculture holds in the productivity of the soil as meas- ago illustrate the changing nature our economic and social life Is obured by the production of certain of our economic and social mechan- viously a subterfuge In the sense basic commodities No payment will ism and illustrate also the methods that while it is under the name of James A manager of the It Is an interesting soil regeneration it Is political ne- Utah Wool Hooper be made except when the total of progress association Marketing or commentary upon humanity to note cessity which compels a farm sub- announces contracting of wool In acreage of as 20 done been has some of kind exceeds or sidy equals authoritatively crops Fortunately Utah has been at a standstill sevper cent of the base acreage of the that "progress usually comes from justice also compels It The method eral days with growers unwilling be to sources" serious farm may disputed subject question to accept bids that are In most By that Is meant that we often the objective cannot but be com- cases considerably under those preCounty committees will recomas a matter of do mended not fact mend base acreages in most cases usually Assuming that up to a viously made base will be the number of acres recognize the true reformer and the certain limit we do not care so In a statement issued Sunday Mr of crops which are great reform when they appear Not much about the means if the ends Hooper said: not recognize them as In are all right and recognizing also normally planted on the farm each only do we “Information has just been reour interest we almost persecute that we have very Inadequate ca- ceived that the Antler wool one of yedr Payments will be regulated our would-be benefactor So his- pacity to appraise great movements the best clips iq Montana has 4een ih accordance with this bass acreage tory Is full of martyrs to good the American people will likely have contracted for at better than 32 and the decrease in it causes whom we did not recognize common sense enough to see in the cents a pound Oops Selected until we had drlvetta them out or present movement largely some-tilin- g “The market in Boston has con In Franklin county corn potagtfil that enriches thegrttMhjlkth our and Thin haptinued Inactive with not enough toes earthing and truck crops persecuted pens so regularly as evidenced by brings larger returns to our farm- wool moving to grains and hays other than legumes such movements as those associated ers both objectives commendable the values Somecorrectly determine Arizonas were reand sugar beets will be considered with the There Is of course a basis for development of our consold during the Week on an ported soil depleters and legumes perenof the physical universe difference of opinion on both moral clean basis for good length nial grasses and wihter cover crops ception disease social forms modern politi- and in the long view economic French combing Will -- be classed ss soil conserves cal standards and our religious grounds as to the wisdom of limit"The tendency among topmakers and builders Forest trees planted ideals that it may be as ing production of food stuffs in or- and accepted manufacturers is to standby since 1931 will also come under this a rule No one how Today undoubtedly there der to raise prices for renewed buying of cloth heading are Galileos PAsteurs and Brunos ever has suggested a method of waiting in the New York markets On the Lands left idle in 1933 due td who will furnish other evidence securing for farmers a "fair" price weather conditions' will he through our treatment of them of for their products except by limit- other hand however New York has its eyce focussed on Summer street reclassified by state officers with the stupidity of human beings in ing the supply of the products Un- and the growers hoping to be able the approval of the secretary of ag- thp realm of social and economic til farmers know of some other plan to take advantage of any decline riculture According to Secretary th Wight they will likely try to do what man- that might arise during the lull we Wallace the tentative aim of the S Let us not therefore condemn a ufacturers so successfully in terms are now C P is to conserve or help to re- movement to build experiencing up a national of Immediate returns do— limit sup"Less than 60 per cent of their build 30 000 MO acres In 1936 George agriculture because It violates some ply In order to maintain In fall business price has been placed So Farrell is in charge of western re- of our little Ideas Equally the tre- all this however there Is a growwe see it now growers have it gion operations mendous reforms now In progress ing belief that low prices not high as in their lower to hold prices as in other fields if in the last analy- prices will save our economic Is not enough wool or consis it turns out to Tie progress may from the danger which threat there Pact Pay Promised be rated valid or Invalid quite apart ens it High prices It is coming tracts In dealers’ hands to have any from our opinions The world Is a to be seriously feared in the long great effect Incidentally moet Of contracts still held by dealers To Wheat Growers bit too large for us anttv progress run Injure more than they help the are of the higher priced ones Well-hous- Sid-dow- 4-- II THOUGHTS ON RURAL LIFE Low Bids Halt Wool Contracts nt or-d- tr Neplii Sheep Club Rural Board Urges Cancels Spring Show Potato Limitations 4-- H number of requests from the ers of the association Mr said growHyer’ Little Indian Cattle Growers Plan Meet FORT HALL Idaho — The first animal meeting of the Little Indian Cattlemen's association will be held at Lincoln creek in the day school Tuesday announces F A Gross superintendent of the Fort Hall Indian reservation The association has a total of 179 head of cattle and the board members which have administered the affairs of the organization in the past year include Roy Ingawanup president Joe Teton vice president Matilda Tecumets secretary Frank Tecumets treasurer and Frank Teton director Federal Land Bank Reports Loan Totals THOMAS L MARTIN Brigham Young University Agronomist and Bacteriologist There is still a great deal of being published from the various experiment etatiea aw just how to determine by quick chemical tests the fertilizer needs of the soil A number of quick chemical tests have been perfected fairly recently There have been published the following: Leaflet No 12 by D W Pittman Issued by the U S A C experiment station at Logan bulletin 372 The Universal Soil Testing System JbM F Morgan of Connecticut agricultural experl- ment station New Haven Connecticut a circular on The Soli Testing Service by the agricultural exten sion department of the Ohio State university circular No 43 Tests for Phosphorus Kentucky agricultural experiment station Lexington technical bulletin No Kqptucky 132 Soil Testing a Practical System of Soil Diagnosis by C H Spurway Michigan agricultural experiment station East Lansing Michigan A number of other bulletins have been published that are based upon chemical tests Several articles have been published that afe based upon chemical tests Several articles have been writteji too retests for garding microbiological soil needs Out of all this material and interest surely there will develop something which will mean much to the farmer Investigators all over the country are working on this probleni Opinions Differ There have been differences of opinion among many of tl?e chemists as to just how the soil should be treated to secure a representative soil solution for analytical purThe one used by the Virposes ginia experiment station seems how to be very satisfactory It has been found that if a dilute solution of sodium acetate is used instead of water or weak acids as has been advocated by many that more dependable results could be expected The method used is as follows: 10 in water gramrof sodium hydroxide are used to which Is added 20 cc of acetic acid giving a filial volume Ten grams of soil of two liters are extracted with 25 cc of this solution and from this extract phosphorus potassium and nitrates are The amount of the determined various plant foods obtained by this method is supposed to Indicate the ' Program LOGAN — Saul E Hyer president of the Cachc-Ric- h county Wheat Production Control association announced Friday that payment will be made to those wheat growers who planted their 1935 crops according to the contract request even though they did not sign contract Field inspections qf the plantings will be made as soon as weather permits Mr Hyer stated Payment will be made of approximately 20 cents per bushel on the computed 34 per cent of the normal production of the land planted if the Inspection shows a 5 per cent of the base as contract acreage he added The announcement of the payment was made following a large 6 1936 INTERMOUNTAIN Future Farmers Soil Committees APRIL NEPHI—The Nephl Sheep club will enter their animals in the junior livestock show at Spanish Fork on April 9 10 and 11 and dispense with their annual spring show at Nephl In lieu of the spring show a fall exhibition of all club sheep and cattle will be held probably! in connection with the club achievement day In addition to the club entrants several Future Farmer youths of Nephi will enter stock In the Spanish Fork fchow POCATELLO Idaho - Calling at- Hog Prices Rise tention to the excessive acreage of the Tyhee district put into potatoes the potato committee of Bannock county’s farm plapmng board suggests limitations The recommendations drawn at a recent meeting said the sections Is put into potatoes mostly by tenant farmers A very slight Increase In acreage seems In prospect Mostly In the smaller outlying districts totaling possibly not over 5 per cent It was pointed out the principal producing area is the Tyhee district of about 20000 irrigated acres IDAHO FALLS Idaho— Top hogs the Bonneville county hog pool shipped Friday bought $1050 per The price Is 45 hundredweight cents more than what the pool brought two weeks ago when top A total of 311 hogs sold for $1003 hogs were shipped in two doubledeck cars PAYSON — Three Fufure Farmers of America from Payson high school left Thursday to attend the South San Francisco livestock show Each of the boys Rodney Moore Sterling Davis and Tom White shipped beef cattle for exhibition 4-- H 4-- H in Go to Coast Show Jual) County Fruit Growers Adopt Program for Building Up Orchards Special to The Tribune NEPHI—The Juab County FruiJ Growers’ association in a meeting last week set forth objectives for the coming 'season Control of insects and diseases in orchards con? stitutes the foremost of the objectives which follow: 1 Control of insects and diseases by an oil dormant spray and banding of trees for control of the cod- 3 To apply to cover sprays of arsenate of lead 4 To improve orchards by better methods of cultivation Irrigation and fertilization 5 To institute a campaign for the removal of old trees not only in the orchards but elsewhere which are breeding diseases and insects The group also appointed a committee consisting of Wilford Bailey A L Curtis and J A Kendall to meet with the East Juab Fish and Game Protective association to determine ways and means for con- - ? Experience and Comment By E J MAYNARD Utah State Agricultural College State Junior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork By E J MAYNARD U S A C Harbinger of spring and better times to come is ths Utah junior livestock show to be held this week at Spanish Fork The nationwide reputation established by youthful feeders and judges of livestock in Utah Is Hi no small part due to the constructive work stimulated by this Spanish Fork show and is one of the outstanding indications of agricultural growth and development In the state Exhibits of fat calves lambs and swine' all fed and finished by Utah boys during the past winter will fill the pens and stalls to overflowing' this year The Future Farmer and club organizations of the state have been tremendous factors for fundamental agricultural education for they have developed “science with practice" and each boy or girl hasin addition to the practical experience secured developed accurate records of costs of management feed and gain on his livestock project It is only a step from this junior work to commercial livestock feedThe feeding records ing operations and financial statements secured by the youngsters represent the true groundwork in the development of successful farmers and livestock men who know what they are about and can convince bankers and other financing agency representatives needs of a soil for specific fertilizers Workers from the Virginia station state that the “short chemical methods have possibly their greatest application in diagnosing the failure of some soils to grow crops For example one often sees spots In fields or parts of a field that fall to produce Initial Entries Announced for DISTRICTS Payson Yonth Wins Rails Scholarship PAYSON— Blaine Holladay 1935 student body mayor and graduate from Payson high school has been awarded the 1935 Union Pacific scholarship to the Utah' State Agricollege from Utah county Spanish Fork FFA Adviser cultural on the basis of bis' dalryjgralnand Says Annual Contest vegetable products for 1935 which he conducted under the guidance of Will Be Keen LeRoy Bunnell agricultural teacher at the Payson high school The young maft Is at present an Special to The Tribune agricultural student at the college SPANISH FORK-J oseph F The scholarship will permit him to Skinner local F F A adviser an- - continue there next year He also Is state president of the nounces the following entries Future Farmers of America and reready have been signed for the Utah ceived an award as an outstanding State Junior Livestock show to be F F A member last year held at the Spanish Fork Livestock coliseum April 9 10 and 11: Ten brood sows 40 fat hogs 6 Hampshire sheep 12 fat lambs four Southdown sheep four Rambouil-le- t sheep six breeding beef cattle 18 dairy cattle six horses 55 baby beef a total of 173 animals These will be shown by 81 boys of the F F A Choice Exhibits Mr Skinner declared other very choice baby beef fat hogs and fat Special to The Tribune lambs will be entered He says CEDAR CITY— The Cedar City beef and brood sows breeding sheep Vill be of very high quality and a chapter Future Farmers of Amerfew of the boys have some excellent ica will be formally presented with draft animals As usqAl the Spanish Fork F F their national charter at special exA chapter will have a very credit- ercises to be held In the auditorium able judging team Mr Skinner be- at the Branch Agricultural college lieves that competition for top on April 9 announces Sumner honors will be very keen as many Hatch adviser of the local group Blaine Halllday president of the choice animals will be entered Utah chapter will make the charter U S A C Judges L R Humphreys adAll judges for livestock will be presentation viser in F F A work over the state from the Utah State Agricultural will attend the ceremonies college and will Include: Harry H There are 15 charter members Ih Smith beef cattle horses and hogs the local chapter 13 of which will B Caine dairy cattle 4id receive "green-handGeorge ” pine at the Alma C Espln sheep charter exercises Howard Foster Preparing the grounds and ex- and Howard Urle the other two hibiting pens is going forward rapid- members will receive Future Farmly with Dan Gull yard man In er pins charge The public Is Invited to attend the A T Money and Sons have ofMembers of the chapter fered a special prize pf $10 to any meeting will present the program which InFuture Farmer or club boy owncludes the numbers: following ing and showing ihe best colt foaled Greetings by President Howard in 1935 Faster of Cedar City chapter remarks by Mr Humphreys talk Plans Shellcy Cleanup "Conservation of Wild Life” by SHELLEY Idaho — The week Howard Armstrong instrumental of April 13 to 18 Inclusive has been solo- - Max Banks presentation of designated as Shelley city clean-u- p green hand pins'Roice B Nelson week Residents are urged to save Iron county school board charter the city expense by hauling their Mr Halliday hog calling demonown refuse to the city dump north- stration LaMarr Robb and harwest of town monica solo Burns Sarratt Livestock Show — o--- al-t- Future Farmers Of Cedar City to Receive Charter H Life at Its Lowest Ebb This is the first time flockmasters have found it necessary to set such a scale Normally weather conditions are sufficiently open to permit shearing to start on April ?0 and to continue uninterrupted almost up to lambing season a month later Some flockmasters have expressed the opinion that much of the shearing will have to be held until tfter lambing to prevent a heavy loss among both ewes and lambs This is due to the fact that the lower range country atill is under snow a condition almost without prece- dent Normallythe lower ranges over which the sheep travel from shearing pen to lambing ground is free of snow and spring feed is well sprouted However this year the entire range country is blanketed even in the basin surrounding Rock Springs which usually is fairly fcee of snow even during the winter months Despite the heavy snows laying on the foothill country it is not expected that any heavy runoff will be experienced as the ground is open and during chlnook weather but very slight runoff has been noted the water soaking rapidly Into the ground Ground water storage la expected to be heavy this year and springs which have been dry during the drouth years are expected to come to life again Good range grass is also expected as seed which has lain dormant during the past few years probably will come to life according to department of agriculture experts Hold Benefit Program Idaho — Members of the Primary association of ths L D S First ward held a benefit program Saturday at the Pocatello stake hall to raise funds for the Children's hospital in Salt Lake Jjenrl SUSHhi Coior1° —di'd ”t DIBTR rtIonthJnrtUtfhr °l Service corporation SiueVliMr rorai“a“°'‘- - aenerthLnwUor" "d tockholder of corporation the Utah Ice the Doyle C0npny company and all other lierted unln pc2rr?dferD7'f1if-f- iks daMovheA ruarv ift propoaed trccordVnce S M amended £?th Yhb Feh- - dul? debt0r compa"le for thetr condderatonh lnd affected by'the'planf11' aaeV"1! SISC f°tP°rtlon: nterM" r stt &yfSdnyby 't0Ck noteifaecuredy Utah comanv hods The Timid Soul THE ELITE RESTAURANT L 235 March 271936 Wretched NT Dear Mr Milquetoast : A search of our records shows that we have not been privileged to serve you we wonder why ? for some time Naturally We hope that when you again want good rood at reasonable prices you will stop at the Elite Restaurant So tie the enclosed String around yourfinger and don’t forget Sincerely yours Manager CASPAR WHY HAve sou Beeu W6ARI W3 TOiS STRIWG CW MXR RwGCf? Tfie Ffcsr week ORiew DAYS? Elect New Officers C v © m 8rv"' r the ITh?n! f!nr' company ‘Si I Ut’compny hcu0rd "by' of th 0fCthYUUh : he commo" J!04? ef h Utah company company Un"CUre4 r'tor EAST FRITTER ST Hr Caspar Milquetoast 412 Magnolia Av Club Leaders "Vnd-o'J'- ae?urttydothe7 of either th Doyl maajlh bond 4-- H MURRAY— William Gedge was named president of the Club accordingly Leaders' association at an election BOISE WP)— The federal land The show deserves the support of meeting ih the firemen's hall last bank at Spokane Wash has loaned all interests in the state anxious to week approximately $22250000 since May encourage sound agricultural deelected were Rachel officers Other 1 1935 to Idaho farmers Walter T velopment Wallace vice president Elizabeth Lockwood state director of the naPlan to visit the show and en- Wootbury secretary Esther Bag-le- y tional emergency council ancourage this constructive work It song leader Selma Algood asnounces Is safe to say that dependable fig- sistant song leader and Wells J Of the total $11500000 was on ling moth ures on fattening rations for live- Robertson 2 reporter To mix with calyx spray atroi of the de first mortgages and the balance and ek which con stock are available to any who will Reports on the activities of the $10750000 was on conlmissioner'sjsummer oil for further control oflsistently do damage to the orchards take the time to these were question boys past year given and a commitloans secured in most instances by the leaf roller aphids and codling along the east bench of the Juab They arewir farmers and stock- tee wa named to select district econd mortgages j valley jmoth men of tomorrow club leaders shearing campaign will not be completed this year until in June is seen in the announcement that Lincoln and Sweetwater county woolgsow-er- s have established & shearing pay scale of 11 cents per head prior to lambing and 10 cents after lamb-ta- g district F0RCOURT or THE H H Special to The Tribuns ROCK SPRINGS Wya April that the 1936 wool OF COLORADO1 experience in the field which is and expensive both While too much cannot be expected from a soil diagnosis some Insight to the soil fertility can be gained” The writers feel that the farmer can be helped by this analysis Perhaps he can However when one gathers all the literature that has been written on the short chemical or microbiological analyses for soil needs one is still forced to the conclusion that much more needs to be done Can Be Helped The farmers can be helped but one must remember that all soil troubles are not due to a lack of plant food Particularly is his the case in the western states Soil alkali poor drainage soil treatment soil type suitability of soil for a particular crop kind of crop to be grown are each one just as vital as the plant food need when crop growth is involved When It has been ascertained that the above factors exclusive of plant food needs are not responsible for the soil troubles then the soil chemist and soil microbiologist can help with the problem of determining the needs of the soil for phosphorus pbtassium and nitrogen Four-- Pay Scale Set at 11 Cents Prior to Lambing and 10 Cents After City Reveals Trouble comparison of the analyses of the soil from both the productive and unproductive areas often reveals the source of trouble After correctecL-th- e the trouble has-becrops grow equally well on all parts of the field The farmer has long looked to the chemist for help In solving some of his problems He has felt that there must be some way that his soil and crop needs could be diagnosed without actual LOGAN— Helen Yeates of Millville graduate of the South Cache high school and daughter of Mrs John Yeates has been named as winner of a Uniop Pacific scholarship to the Utah State Agricultural college from Cache county anclub nounces D P: Murray state Miss Yeates is a member leader of the Science club Elmer Olson son of Mr and Mrs Leonard Olson of Smithfield and student at the North ' Cache high school was named as alternate Mr calf Olson is a member of the club and a member of' his school's stock' judging team Shearing Drive Likely to Extend to June POCATELLO A South Cache Suident Wins Railroad Award Wool c CU?aDiytoThI tnd Storape company: saSa §“ tha Dovle Sny°‘ b' U”ecir"1 "d"or of hSoycoX0m?0anyorRj‘t0Sn’rv?i the'DoyleXiomnajiyY4 subsidiary companies &&?£ the C0Urt manner fni4h4C!i alfl rlalmi and Interests as set above siaaaifirahnii ill filed or evidenced where nereessrv Ti? JJI proved the forms for ihe wcewe lf ?£ hoIder Sd Hueresta Said order likewise fitted the clout nt business March 30 1936 11 ihi dat for ths determination of the holders of preferred and common stock of the debtor companies for tha purpose “nthmtfon P“n the'eourt1 By eaid order tha court foe ftnni determination hereafter allreserved to whether the plan lequestions 3o wPwt fair not discriminate unfairly I2f5 In favor atnckholdera fealible4 and la ft iKyjS wm hereafter be '' to be held on the confirmation o the pfan £aid order further provided that cople of eaid plan ere to be to the creditors and stockholder! ofmailed the et OPth l the above Sfassl- 42lw!!di?M names and addressee appear th6 debtor or 2ni otherwise known to thecompaiilei undersianed trustee Copies of the plan forma for the clalma and forms 15 for acceptance t " Jpisn re available to creditor stockholder or other Interested any person upon to application any of the fofiowmg: the estates of C the debtor Exchange building Colorado 8prtne“c0o DaS? Pl 8tSickJtr' attorney fot the true- 8Vunha!nCidbFXChan8 Ferrer end Martin itlornW for "the debtor rompanlea 704 8ymea building Denver Cblo A W HAHtf Truftee of the estates of General Service corporation the Utah Ice and Storage eom in torae p5?rvhf Published by order of said courtsoompany !vrnUCnf '1th“tl0h |
