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Show 11 ' ii ii m ' if Sugar Campaign IB I Opens Sept. list Parmerx to Commence DlgsliHii. IcmljiT Klh-Comlni,' ScnsojrpM rronilsliitr lu Factory's III5ogy- Weill) of Seed for XexlRTarS l'lnutlugr. . .HK What promises to bo tho, nujKjvtfc-cessrul nujKjvtfc-cessrul campaign in tho twenly-ifctte yenrs or the I.chl sugar fnctoryrtDyn-tory fnctoryrtDyn-tory will coinmenco Monday, afpjy-bor afpjy-bor 21 Bt. Tho farmers will coimjmjjfo digging beets nnd hauling lionafto tlie factory four days berorc HflsMVi The men will bo given tholrtplSJgl at 2 o'clock next Saturday. JgtBr- Superintendent James II. Uat'iaj says that there will bo no dcarfijJKfr applicants for positions. Ajrjffify there are more peoplo who wanQJis'ja than there has boon for flftcoiicTenSa Ho could get enough men to .oporSo threo factories, but will glvQ-formcr employees their old poBltloiisTgjujll then 1111 the few ncancles wllhUv applicants. Ho expects appllcatiofto from experienced men for prncijcs$y nil tho iiosltlons. '13Pfe Less men have been empIoyeilTmiit? Ing the shut down than for nuyjprc'-vlous nuyjprc'-vlous year. Only thoco Itnprovcmwta hno been mndo which woro absolutel ly necessary Still tho mlll-lalJu Urst class shape nnd liHllcntlonBjfe that all previous records wIllBVc Binashed. Tho engines havo-jbma thoroughly over-hauled, tho pump repacked and repairs mndo inttlw machinery wherover nccessnry. -jfJK The tonnago will exceed Inst year," yield by nmiroxlinntdv 1G.O0O. to-urt (ho estimate from tho 10,000 acrcj planted being 13,000 tons. Last 'year, the per cent of snehorino In tho' bcTta was very low. This year Indication' are thnt It will at least bo up toioj mnl. Tho Held sainpllng, now bolngr made, ulso Bhows that tho becisfore ten days earlier than last Tliorojhns been plenty or wntcr with which:g mature them nnd tho wcnthcr.'jhaa been Ideal for developing tho impair,' so that tho growing season hnstbetu generous both to the farmer afuUtlio factory. The estimated yield oiwgRr. now Is 33,000,000 pounds. j Not only Is tho Utah-Idaho Sugar compnny well fixed for this 8(?e$, but it is lu much better coudltioMsr. uoxt year than mpst..AmsrlcntflMteg JtOjJeSjaimrtlcliVrlyVaBABnnlSyflWi seed. Most sugar factories expected to get their beet seed from Germany next month for noxt year's pl.-ntliig. Tho Utnh-Idoho iactorloa hae nn nmplo supply now In their seed grnlnerles for next year and will raise their own seed for 191C. Serd for which the I.ehl farm' rs this year paid ir cents per pound, could find a ready market for CO cents, because ot tha German supply having been shut off. Autlcltaplng a change from German to American seed, tho I'tah-Idaho Sugar Su-gar company has been conducting experiments ex-periments In Gnrland and at Sugar City. This year one-third tho quantity accessary for planting the Idaho crop was raised at Sugar City. There is a colony of nbout 100 Commits, experienced ex-perienced In growing beet seed, now located in Sugnr City, and preparations prepara-tions are being made thl season to plant a sunicent acreage or mother beets to make the company Indepeii-lent Indepeii-lent of Germany In 1010. Mark Austin, Aus-tin, general manager of tho Idaho factories Inst year paid $1,200 for 100 pounds of thorobred pedigreed seed. It was planted Inst spring, nnd tho beets which were kept over for mothers, will this year produce anough seed to plant an acreage mi til. cent to produco enough seed ror the company's uso ror ono year This seed, which cost tho company $U00 per pond, was broil up by oxperm ror lOUMi years and baa a podlgr.'- a regular aB a thorobred horse Mr. Winterhnltcr, tho company's export recently from Germany, was In Ulil he past week with George A mI" and Is enthusiastic oor the piospU if growing tho seed. |