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Show NOTICE CHANGE OF SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE AUGUST 8, 1942 Leave Smithfield Leave Smithfield Northbound Southbound Bus.... 9 :58 A.M. Bus.... 6:46 A.M. Train 12:06 P.M. Train 7:33 A.M. Train 4:14 P.M. Train 12:14 P.M. Train 6:26 P.M. Train 1:43 P.M. Bus.... 8.03 P.M. Bus.... 4:17 P.M. Bus.... 10:03 P.M. Bus.... 9:37 P.M. For Further Information Consult Your Local Agent. THE UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL RAILROAD CORPORATION It's" common sense to be IpS; thrifty. If you save you are Sfe thrifty. War Bonds help yon W to save and help to save JM America. Buy your ten per I Jta- cent every pay day. "Good breeding is No. 1 need in Ifcpvictory increasing dairy production" SM buy STATES says life-long dairyman Lawrence Caine of Utah fLwB??s '! I . m "You've got to breed cows that are high producers s, x vV ! ! y to bulls able to transmit higher production. The A ' 1 J " " f " i Wf i J daughters of a real good bull will give more but- ckf X ltt V terfat than their mothers. ? ,. 4 "Most of our herd is made up of daughters from two ' , "i ' !""sv -w ft r r -."w outstanding bulls. One of these bulls we bred ourselves. v - " M fef" Eight of his daughters with 13 records averaged 363 y ff , x I j w H W pounds of fat as 2 and 3-year-old heifers on twice-a- i g , -.tX, ' j W day milking. ' . o -t . r I & "The other bull, bred at the Utah State Agricultural Col- - "'J. Pluma is one of the best lege, is a proven sire. His first five daughters averaged ' dT 'v V Caine purebred Jerseys. 399 pounds of fat, maintaining a production level in com- f f i She produced 11,817 parison with their dams. . ft 11 pounds of milk and 583 jSM. pounds of fat in 305 days "We keep an exact check of what each cow is producing. Eg U$ ) We belong to the Richmond-Cove Cow Testing Association. , m& WWWBWR Every moniji the cow, tester weighs the milk of each cow t SAFEWAY I pounds of fat (170 pounds 13 the national average) be- bred Jersey bulla him I cause this production was not high enough to suit us." . , . . , '! (Left) From 6 to 10 t-"jrV4' VVl $ fSi cans of whole milk are hauled Now that Uncle Sam is calling for more milk more dairy T f hVH SeSkSol products of all kinds, the Came family of Utah s Cache g VW.'tC1 , condensery every day Valley is ready to deliver. Lawrence Caine (shown here) " J W ( t t i ? s made that plain when I visited him at the family dairy - f S t fVU'r 7 v,rr, farm near Richmond. "We milk 25 to 30 head of Jcrse)s," . I l-lLiyjj - cJ VV, Mr Caine told me, "and methods we follow hae raided .-W - i A our production steadily. Our herd a- J ;t . , , .. i 1 erae in 1937 Avas 301 pounds of fat (Right) Heifers eciing silage. - J ? " , j Jf v tfi , . in i wal,o Caine daily animals lepiesent 56 a. a f ' ' r 1 by 1941 it was 406 pounds, behave yeals of tfeeding and canng for .V "tL " - several cows that hae produced oer Jeisejs by the Came family Since - Z, , ' 1 ! 'V , 1 500 pounds of fat per year. 1903 all female animals in the f lt- - --,f' "As milk producer e're doing our herd have been bred on the f mm . Ki- level best to increase our production JTTl ' - ! ! ' U 1 Vt 4 to help take care of extra demands j'A , I :.;!y-M during this war. Our local condens- fT', , 1 , I Li.! JHSJ eries produce milk of high quality. y " 'fZ ?Js : , . The condensery I sell to tells me that Safeway pro ides a IJC i v. )j big regular outlet for canned milk. Th . !? .N , ,J the price we producers get. I beliee in efficient di-tnbu- ( , rl tion such as Safeway provides. By lowering in-bcUccn , f, J, ,U " ' M costs it allows consumers to get an important food like t. ' canned milk at a saving. It also benefits producers. We grow practically all the feed cows are turned out in the yard for T enpp Caine is a director of the Richmond National for our cows, hogs and horses," exercise. We curry them every day Lawrence Richmond-Cove Cow Lawrence Caine told me. "And we if we can possibly find the time ; Farm Loan Association and ot the menmona fged .n rmt of Qur &n & .f i Testing Association. In 1933 he represented L.acne ouniy the time hay the year-round and she's kept clean. Soiled straw is "n theState Legislature. He is a past president of the silage about 10 months of the year, taken out daily and new clean straw r Fnrm Bureau Grain and molasses are fed to each put in the barn for bedding. Water Cache Lounty 1 arm " ' , , i( the cow daily according to production that's too cold may cut down pro-All pro-All five sons of John 1. Caine, Jr., wlio ur y the more a cow produces the more duction, and we're fortunate in hav-first hav-first mirebred dairy animals to Utah in 1885, are now in she is fed. In addition, the cows are ing an underground sprirg that , 1. p,.nVrr Ceor-e Caine heads the Dairy allowed to pasture. maintains the same temperature livestock work. Processor Ueor0e uai ne lEven winter Department at Utah State Agricultural College. Told to Your Safeway Farm Repotcr Hew life for Utah's LIVESTOCK Industry live years ago Utah stockmen stock-men were in the doldrums. Jley were selling cattle as feeders and weren't getting maximum profit value. i the Utah Livestock & Horse Breeders' Association enlisted the cooperation of e chain stores. The Assertion Asse-rtion was advised to cull ot the herds, and today only a small percentage 0 Utah's herds are culls. fln a breeding program as launched. Sears, Roe-j& Roe-j& presented to the Utah Agricultural CoUege I best Hereford Bull to be lound anywhere. This bull, Advance Domino III, was "judged grand champion Zjrt International Live-Wc Live-Wc Show at Denver before KH brought to Utah. "u just one example of Jr?y vays in which the stores have helped to Ko!r- a new livestock out-10ok out-10ok m this state. CHAIN STORES I |