Show ASKED TO i SEND IN WHEAT government needs the flour for our soldiers in the i trenches local flour mills win will buy the tha wheat grind it into flour and ship it I 1 farmers duty is ie to get the j wheat to the mills no people in uie the history ot of the th a united states have such an 1 to serve their government as the utah farmers have right now A aa most half of the people in the world are hungry women as lovable and good as our owa mothers are starving children as sweet as ours are dropping by the wayside from famine the soli 01 ol diers in the tha trenches trencher may have to give up the fight because they havens enough food to k hep up their strength Far farmers read tills this announcement from t the be federal food administrator W W armstrong and see what he has bag to say about your wheat and flour every patriotic citizen in utah Is asked to turn in his surplus flour and to send his wheat to the nearest mills to be ground thus releasing mill feeds for the livestock the cost of imported mill feeds oil cake etc is so high in many portions portion of the state that farmers have been compelled to feed their wheat or to sacrifice their stock block both instances of criminal waste wasta under the present war time necessity it is 6 absolutely a question of patriot ism now for the governal government c nt needs the flour and the soldiers need the food the mormon relief society has done a splendid thing in releasing over bushels of wheat cheat but every single 48 pound sack of flour la is bought up with rejoicing and every bushel of sent to the mills is re recorded cordea with joy 1 flour mut be in original mill packages either 24 48 or 08 pound sacks 2 flour must be one hundred per cent flour or better commonly known as straight grade or high patent 3 the local flour mills will buy the wheat grind it into flour and ship out the flour the farmers duty ls is to get his wheat to the mill 4 the price to be paid tor for flour la Is per hundred pounds net weight this will allow the mill to pay the farmer the fair market price for his wheat farmers should turn in their grain and take the cash the president has fixed the price or the 1918 1018 crop and the crop reports indicate a much heavier yield of wheat and other grains in 1918 than in 1917 there is no reason to expect that grain will command a better price and every farmer knows that the longer he holds the greater his bis risk zif of loss from shrinkage vermin dampness and fire take flour to the nearest mill or re taller |